Hi Sam
Thank you for your reply. I think you are right.
In the installation of SL4.x, I selected "INSTALL EVERYTHING", and
as a result caching-nameserver was installed. In the SL 5.x
installation,
there is no option to select "IINSTALL EVERYTHING".
By the way, in a certain domestic mailing list in our country, several
people encountered the same problem.... This might be cased from the
up-stream vendor's policy of the bind package.
Cheers,
Takashi Ichihara
Samuel Halicke wrote,
On Jul 18, 2008, at 7:02 AM, Ichihara Takashi wrote:
Hi
After updating of bind of SL4.6 on 12th (11th) July by YUM,
the previous configuration file /var/named/chroot/etc/named is
renamed as named.conf.rpmsave, and a new initial configuration
file is stored as /var/named/chroot/etc/named, at least on SL4.6
X86_86 and SL46 i386 distributions. This seems to be opposite.!!
As a result, several bind users seems to have encountered the
problem by the initialization of the named.conf file.
So, all the bind users of SL 4.6 are recommended to check the
bind configuration files (/var/named/chroot/etc/named.conf)
after updating by YUM on 12th ( or 11th) July 2008.
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=====================================================================
Package Arch Version
Repository Size
=============================================================================
Updating:
bind x86_64 20:9.2.4-28.0.1.el4
sl-errata 596 k
bind-chroot x86_64 20:9.2.4-28.0.1.el4
sl-errata 35 k
bind-devel x86_64 20:9.2.4-28.0.1.el4
sl-errata 2.3 M
bind-libs i386 20:9.2.4-28.0.1.el4
sl-errata 567 k
bind-libs x86_64 20:9.2.4-28.0.1.el4
sl-errata 643 k
bind-utils x86_64 20:9.2.4-28.0.1.el4
sl-errata 150 k
caching-nameserver noarch 7.3-3.0.1.el4_6
sl-errata 22 k
This is not a problem with BIND. This is actually the behavior you
requested when caching-nameserver was installed initially. I imagine
the named.conf file was then changed extensively for an authoritative
configuration and the existence of this package was forgotten.
The purpose of this package is solely to reconfigure BIND as caching
only, dropping any authority it holds for a particular zone -- it will
happily do so when updated. This package should never be installed on
a machine acting as an authoritative DNS server.
Cheers,
Sam
--
Samuel Halicke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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